The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-22
The NcNCnn Mission.

little, TO do AN act international iu.
go. and be ha, now tt, third one
lr, -eutcd - ham. which, we hone
SIi. uot be rcunded so easily. Texs.
mas fully fifteen hundred miles of
frontier bordering directly on Next |
.o. and separated only by a narrow /
river. There are four of the MeXi. |
au ,,ates Included IN thu, stretch
ramaulipas. Nucvo Leon. Cohahuiis
and Chihuahua. The intcrc urseI
between these states and Texas i,
constant. day and nignt. Nq.t local
interest, are bound M Init.and it i.
.ate to,ay that nine -tenth, of the
business with Mexico is done through
and bv Trxa. over the tr.ntiers Of
these four states. The friendship and
the future commerce between the
two nations is In the hands Texas
bee ,use the commerce of Nra Cruz
and the Vera Cruz and CITY Of Ncvi.
90 railway is Essentially FOREIGN
French Eugll-h and German II
yorld auuear from all of tins that
rexa- HAVING the BIGGEST interest at
stake ouoht TO hsve Tho nam.
inc of tho American resident
minister ncar the central Government
This f.. not.onlv sound moral. but If :.
ines. eU over. Douhtless such 81
view a. thi. wouId find M. .I,,n,v ot
di.-e,,i. IN 1i.>,. a,J vc foel YER,
.rro NAM. vhutrvor Nevic, u.,..r.
broad viewed and uracticl business
MOI, erc tn.l e-su,niv,, con,rol
In ca.r.o Of amy Intcrrnntion I'M rho
pesconu rotations beiweeu thc two
c3untrie- Texas would he the first IN
feel the hurt Hers wouId ne tho
dancer and hers all the risks Of sucb
conflict IT il thcu tttip,, in evorv
,,o, thot. sbn hsve IN, uami,,.. of tlo
.nau who wound fool mara intara., in
moints;rinp nosco and no .,,ra In do
mora to secura if t5au any other man
in tho univcrse. A 1ryan in tbat no-
.ition coulJ and woulJ do mara for
the sti.l further develonmcnt of conn.
merce betwc II the two nations than
man from any other state IIo mn
derstanda batter than ouv othor all
fine constituent elements of sucb O
commerce and lust whero srd bow
to strike 10 encouraoc and davclor !,
And thi. imnor,ant fact is also donhlv
trur he understands hest the tanner
of the two peorles and what course
wonld best devotion social and ram.
mercial as well AS motif.
ical friendship between Them
and also what would preserve IT, He
would feel direct personal interest
in these things, which man from no
other state would feel. The Texans
as u rule, know Mexico best and have
more respect for her. There are few
of our Older men. who are not quite
as well known over the border as
they are here. This would be an i'm
mense advantage. The Mexicsns in
their social life are a proud. reserved
and punctillious people. and one to
reach into the confidence and esteem
of the dominant classes must have
grace of manner, refinement, gentil-
ity and go there with a spotlc,s name
lndee in all these matters the re-
publican court OF Mexico is more par
ticuar than that of any government
in Europe, and he who would re
present this government there. must
be true gentleman in every respect.
Texas can furnish specimen in this
line equal to any in America.
Another claim has Texas which
must not be over looked. it is this:
She is thp bauupr ,lpmoCratic stain "a
the union and Mr.. Cleveland
l. supnc.oJ To no ru.n,,;,,.r.o 4 ,,,,..,.